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fSjCASTORIA For Infants and Children, p£B|jj The Kin{! You Have IfcAl Always Bought Pesjl AVegetabkPrqmfionforAs- -r> / similatlngtheFoodandßeguia BeHTS flip * t tingtiieStomchsandßowdstf CC-lo ulitJ 'A/nW Signature /Ay >E| ———— fjlr Promotes Di§estion.Cheer?J‘ -X? 1 Ji • J ;r£ I nessandfest.Coiilatosneiiter Vll ' 1M ■ Opium .Morphine norNm-aV < i 111 r* ■f-' Not Narcotic. 1 | y Y •X®i* hnpkiti 3ud~ . 11K • •jL‘k , ’ AUSwia* I ir % ■ OS'® < HiMleSeth- I ~ & I a* Mg© AwM* I A 1 V H SS“" | ! h. yi ft /f J Use Aperfect Remedy for Consiipa if ’H www i&±< tian,Sour Stomach,riantea! I 'r.Jy : *®-u Worms ,Convulsious.Fevaish- 1 ,j LA N* 1111 Or ness ami Loss of Sleep. V’ iSSjf®* Facsimile Signature of T| a «> Thirty tears LgjSICASTORIA r7 THE CtNTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. » i ’ MffitfEa jZf \ JIJkZ I©* « I 11 Smoke Pleasure and other Pleasures fe for the Man Who Smokes I a e i There is smoke pleasure in this pure old Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf. Thousands prefer it to any other pipe tobacco. Thoroughly aged and stemmed and then granulated. A perfect pipe tobacco—nothing better rolled as a cigarette. SS•Je One and a half ounces of this choice tobacco cost only sc, and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers FREE. The other pleasures are the presents that are secured with the coupons in each sack of Liggett <s• Myert Duke’s US Mixture. These presents delight old and young. Think of the pleasure that you and your friends can get from a talking machine, free, or such articles as —fountain pens, balls, skates, cut glass, china, silverware, it—tennis racquets, fishing rods, furniture, etc. r / " A« a special offer, & during October and $ November only we H sj / / sen d yoa oar ‘'■.■'L.MMM neu> Hlostrated cata- of presents, FREE, I’X ’jgj. v - p I Just send us your name 9“’ and address on a postal. ’Y'ivSw Re*/ Coupons from Duke’s Mixture may t» ■’.'•‘JVtutsJwHt I assorted with tags from HORSE SHOE, f J.T.,TINSLEY’S NATURAL LEAF, I GRANGER TWIST, coupons from ■ Y'W&t Affafix f FOUR ROSES (lOc-tin double coupon), I FICK. PLUG CUT, PIEDMONT Kg 7 I CIGARETTES, CtfX CIGARETTES, Aj. >' an “ tags ami Supons issued by m. K| Address— Premium Dept. st.aoub,mo. ‘bewe imae? i.hiiiiiiii.ii iimm i nimiriiir mi imm miiii-^r»w— waMr-w«w Dr. E. G. Griffin’s [ jSX Scientific Equipment I Painless Dental Ways I - M TMtll. . $5.00 I Delivered Day Ordered. XNJWMMHWimWIr- a 22-K Gold Crowns . 13.00 ’’'iXW* f Mhct • tM t e ** l ' ■ • Phone 1708. Lady Attendant - Ver Brown & Alien Drug Store— Whitehall Use Georgian Want Ads THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Suit For $25,000 Against Erlanger Is Halted GIRL'S LAWYER IS FINED Ar t l iflKaHB -W 11 !WWr i llr ' > jW. i / ill r/'i k La It; J r - I 1 :t<j£ '*■ wjw Wai jOkW e..-- —■ — ••I f f M.. Miss Edith St. Clair, actress, who is suing Abraham Erlanger, the theatrical producer for $25,000 for breach of contract, in which Erlanger’s past life is involved. Case Declared Mistrial Be cause of Attorney’s Attack on Wife of Defendant. NEW YORK. Oct. 17.—'T will show, your honor, and this jury, that Abraham L. Erlanger swore in a judicial proceed ing, that his wife, whom now he says he loved and wished to chivalrously shield, was a bigamist, a perjurer, a vandal and—" This statement made before Supreme Court Justice Page by John V. Bouvier, Jr., counsel for Miss Edith St. Clair, the actress. In her suit to enforce a $25,- 000 contraxrt against Klaw & Erlanger, abruptly ended the trial of the case. A juror was withdrawn and a "mis trial” declared because of Bouvier's at tack on Mrs. Erlanger. This does not effect the merits of the case, but simply delays the trial. The action will again be placed on the calendar and tried be fore another jury. Immediately after granting the motion to withdraw a juror. Justice Page fined Attorney Bouvier SSO for contempt of court. The "contempt” was charged be cause Lawyer Bouvier asked a question in line with the subject matter of an other question which had just been ex cluded from the evidence by the court. Mias St. Clair In Tears. Miss St. Clair, who Is suffering from ill health, was on the verge of tears until Max D. Steuer. her personal attor ney, informed her that in due time she would have her day in court. Mr. Steuer Is anxious to have the day come soon, because Erlanger has answered Miss St. Clair's suit with the charge that Steuer "blackmailed" him into signing the $25,- 000 contract. Attorney Bouvier, who has been en gaged by Mr. Steuer to try the case, be gan the session with a summary of Miss St. Clair's side of the case. He ex plained that hi 1008, she claims. Mr. Er langer promised to pay her $75 a week for life in consideration of her services as an actress. The payments were made regularly, he said, until l»09, when they ceased. Then Miss St. Clair consulted the firm of House, Grossman & Vorhaus, and was told that she had a cause of action against Klaw & Erlanger. Because this firm of lawyers handled a good deal of theatrical litigation, they referred her to Max D. Steuer. Steuer was Introduced to Mr. Erlanger by "Big Tim” Sullivan, a friend of Erlanger and Steuer Refused Second $2,500. As a result of this conference with Steuer, the firm of Klaw & Erlanger signed a contract by which they agreed to pay Miss St. Clair $25,000, in ten annual Installments, in release for her claim that they had agreed to pay her $75 a week for life. The first install ment was refused. Miss St Clair brought suit to recover the $2,500 and have the court decree that she Is entitled to the other Installments when due The opening skirmish in court yester day made certain the fact that Attor neys Steuer and Bouvier are going to make a determined effort to uncover all the "Interesting events" In Mr Erlan ger's past life. The evidence in Mr Er langer's divorce action, which was tried secretly a year ago, was referred to yes terday, and the mysterious suit of Ade lafde L. Erlanger against Abraham L. Er langer, and Ruth Litt was mentioned. This latter case was withdrawn last No vember before trial. "Miss St. Clair was born In 1882, and was fifteen years old when she entered the employment of Mr. Erlanger,” Mr. Bouvier told the jury. “She had been In Mr Erlanger's employ only about three weeks when certain things changed con ditions between employer and employee Miss St. Clair had talent and abiljiy and this has been recognized for several years. Cause of Erlanger's Promise. "Three weeks after this fifteen-year-ojd girl had been taken Into his employ, Mr. Erl Anger told her that he would look after her for the remainder of her life. That was the only thing the man could do. She continued In his employ for a time at $75 per week.” Mr. Bouvier explained that in 1909 Mr. Erlanger met "another young woman." and that he then allowed Mias St. Clair to play in one of Ziegfeld's companies. When Ziegfeld’s season ended Miss St. Clair was surprised to find that her $75 a week from Erlanger was not paid her. This led to the suit. ECZENA BEGAN jyraiffi In Ears, Scratched and It Went Into Sores. Outside of Ear Solid Sore, Used Cuticura Soap and Oint ment and Was Entirely Cured. Goldsboro, N. C.—“My daughter suffered from eczema. The t rouble began in the ears by Itching and running water, and later it formed pus and became very offensive. She began to scratch It and ft went Into sores. When the scabs camo off there was a yellowish watery discharge. The out • side of the ear was one solid , sore. She tried several dlf -1 ferent. remedies but received no relief. She had been w troubled with it bet ween one and two years when she finally began using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. She bathed the affected places with Cuticura Soap and then applied Cuticura Ointment. She had not made but two treatments when all the scabs came off and the flesh just looked very’red and dry. She kept up the treatment four or five weeks and she was entirely cured. It also cured other sores on the children, especially chapped feet on one of the little boys." (Signed) Mrs. W. H. Edgerton, Jan. 24. 1912. Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable In the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but no other emollients do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough and oily skins, itching, scaly scalps, dry. thin, and falling hair, nor do it so economically. Sold throughout the world. Liberal samplh of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Ad dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept .T, Boston." W’Tender-faeed men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 26c. Sample free. DO YOU ITCH? If so use Tetterlne. It. cures eczema, ? ;round itch, ringworm, itching piles. In ant sore head and all other skin trou bles. Read whal C. 1! Haus, Indianapolis, says: Enclosed find sl. Send me that value In Tetterme. One box of Tet terine has done more for eczema In my family than SSO worth of other remedies I have tried. Use Tetterine It relieves skin trouble that has baf fled the best medical skill It will cure you. Get it today Tetterine. 50c at druggists or by mall. SHUPTRINE CO., SAVANNAH, GA. (Advt.) I k J H Opium. Whiskey end Drug Habit, treated BAR Hat Home or et Sanitarium. Rook on subject 5 ELM flftve. DR B. M. WOOLLEY, M-N. Victor BmK&Bsbsß Sanitarium, Atlantic Georgia. THIS CHURCH IS TO GET BIG ELECTION RETURNS JOLIET. ILL., Oct. 17—The Rev. George McAdam, Methodist Episcopal pastor here, will have a leased wire run into his church and get the national election returns direct from Chicago. The pastor has also prepared a menu for the occasion which will include "Re publican patties," "Democratic sand wiches.” “Bull Moose soup" and "Pro hibition coffee." He arranged the entertainment In op position to the saloons, which, he said, would be open on election bight, of feringelection news as an attraction for customers. Saves Leg of Boy. "It seemed ijiat my 14-year-old boy would have to lose his leg on account of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad briuse," wrote D. F. Howard. Aquone, N. C. "All remedies and doctors' treat, ment failed till we tried Bucklen's Ar nica Salve, and cured him with one box.” Cures burns, boils, skin eruptions, piles. 25c at all druggists. (Advt.) ~|g IqchskowiyDasott I ~ .. .. ' , '■!'"■■■■; - —• ■ . 5 Little Things Misses’ to 19c Stockings at Big SaVingS These are a good quality of light weight flal- pat for 10c Spool of Sewing ribbed hose with spliced heel anti toe. Black oulv. Uy **** Silk, 100 yards to spool; All sizes, 51-2 to 8. Vz DIB black or colors. 5 k P S^, r £ t ' c ‘ Sc Handkerchiefs 3c Boys’ 25c Ties Sc JT Sewing Cotton, all numbers ■« Men’s full-size firm white cam- Boys' Butterfly Ties in a silk- S? HB of white, full spools JLC brie Handkerchiefs with neat mesh weave. Color assortment. 5? <* Kptor two 5c hoping Wax hemstitched border. reduced to gray and white. J vJV Pads. Very convenient to o 1 r» - r>> aKf an who irom Boys Good* 25c Blouses Darning Cotton, white, black - -a and tan, 10c a dozen. Aluminum Thimbles. Ic. An unusually good blouse even at 25c. Well « S ‘ 2 doz. Hooks and Eyes, Ic. made of fast color chambrays or percales. Solid I for Ladßs 10c "Sew-on" collar attached. Light, medium and dark. All sizes 4 « •.* Hose Supporters. to 13 2* E for 10c Combination Match JBi invuihU cup Hi Mi , h Towels 10c 25c Dusters 15c Invisible Silk Hair Nets, with and without rubbers, each in sep- All ] lnen G ] ass Towels in large Phimp Turkey Wing Feather L-BB arate envelope, 5 for 10c. Ceiling Dusters, mounted on 6- J*B - pink or blue checks. Full size. foot long pole. rS 39 c All-over Laces 25c | S Dainty all-over laces for waists, yokes, sleeves, etc. Plain and HU fancy patterns. 18 inches. Tii 5 10c to 25c Veilings at 5c * Choice of a big assortment of veilings in black and f* mb JB a ]| t}j e wanted colors. Plain sets and Si fancies. Choice the yard 15c Cretonne 10c 15c Napkins 10c Sr Yard-wide Cretonne in neat All linen Napkins, firm and O K(L '=tJ patterns for draperies, sofa pil- flexible. 15-inch size, with neat y. lows, couch covers, etc. hemstitched oorder. ’ ' gj- Girls’ 50c Wool Knitted Caps 25c Liats $2.98 J> ■JJ Natty tailored hats of ’ Wool knitted toques and sweater caps. Young white moire crowns with girls will soon need them, for Jack Frost is g"x black velvet underbrims. coming. All sizes tn nearly all colors Piquant shapes with rolling Ujß and combinations. Worth to 50c for brims, some saucily tilted at W- . * $1 to $1.50 Hand Bags 69c «“L“ | JIB Values in the lot to $1.50. They include leather bags, satin and ItTllla t"!DP lit* JBl velvet bags, white kid hags, etc. Some fitted with coin purses. *lll* LC* 11UL ¥ CluUr JIR Long and short double cord and strap handles. HstS $1 98 ’ Full Pieces 15c Kimono Flannel fPl V n em™X e^ ,s m sot ' ! RC,^ tc ! l JBB ,eH - closely resembling Hie high 4KL. ci c* r i • u i o price velours. Good ussorinieni Mi wg Soft, comfy kimono flannels. Some with nur- -| ZX of shapes and colors. Special at sery and aeroplane borders, others in conven- jHP $1.98. tional patterns. Light, medium and dark colors. ' 28 inches. Fancy Feathers •*’ 3? 10 Yds. Toweling 39c i 10c Cr ambrav 5c Pretiy stick-ups ami h.■- ue ° ■' effects, including noveltv bands “ -jjpi An all white soft absorbent Sturdy, fast color 28-inch of small ostrich >i >s \p gg' toweling, with red borders: usual ■ C hambray tor le”s tl.a the price modestly priced übc S9c 99c at- 6c grade; 10 yards, worth 60c, for ]of 24-inch calico. Pink, blue. $1.25. $i.69. ... Just 39c. I gray and tan Rt' 5 Splendid Quality 75c Damask 2 jtl A saving like this is not to be missed. The F"* atS $ .L>9 ' “W damask is firm qualitv, and highlv mercerized. I , lh , s lil J le L’ r, *’, e ■ ll,! ’Ashing 3B Clear, pearly white. 72 inches wide. plaid woolens and fabrics. Soft. >» 12 l-2c Paj. Checks 9c 10c Domestics 7 l-2c br?m n flnisZ\\\itli t 'neattand lI Va g 5* .» S- ™,o, tine for children’s dresses, etc. 2 to 10 yards. ' I For Your Bed Littl. GirlV 75e Dr..... j 7Q/» f° r * 1 w hite Crochet Sturdy dresses for little tots from 2to 6 years. • **** Bed Spreads. Nicely fln- Neatly made of firm, washable ginghams; em- S 3, e fcl 18hed and hen,m<?d bellished with pipings and bands. High necks "j® for $ 125 Silkoline Cov- an( j long sleeves; pleated skirts. Chieflv in neat check JOL ere(l Comforters. Full , • , loß : ini , Z*"- 89 size, filled with soft fluffy white a 1(1 s,rl P e «< Signs. e -®B cotton, stitched or tufted. P* d* 1 At for $1.50 Jacquard /0c Laces 5c ."B *r * •'■JO Border Blankets for single beds, couch covers or for Cotton clunv and torchon laces in verv pretty patterns 3* yaking hath robes. A] , wjdthg from * t<) 3 in( . hef . s 2> QQr* f° r **® c Crib Blankets. I OJzV pink, blue and dark col- , BLI. ors New 15c Persian Chailies J . . Sc - ci Fresh, attractive patterns for kimonos, dressing <a IB A Soap Sale saeques and comfort linings. Book fold. 36 I I ■£» Bf jjß inches wide. 3 packages of Pyle's 5c 1(A U* pearline lUC 121.2 c Black Sateen 18c Ripplette 121.2 c 3 bars of bwift s oc IO If} 5 1 '«"■ *»“« ™" " rMty c " pe ' a,,ric s* ■£ C..UI. Tollel 10c I,l ‘ lns p«mco«t.. HUU.,|,U« «e. Light color. In —etc. neat stripes and dots. Rich’s Economy Basement PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD AGAINST APPENDICITIS Atlanta people who have stomach and bowel trouble should guard against appendicitis by taking simple buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as com pounded in Adler-i-ka, the German ap pendicitis remedy. A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach. gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY because this simple mixture antlsepti eizes the digestive organs and draws off the impurities Jacobs’ Pharmacy Company. (Advt.) WE WILL MAIL YOU S1 for each set of old False Teeth sent us Highest price paid for old Gold, Silver, old Watches. Broken Jewelry and Precious Stones. Money Sent By Return Mall. Phlla. Smelting and Refining Co., Established -0 Years.' 863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa TO DENTISTS We will buy your Gold Filings, Gold Scrap and Platinum. Highest prices paid. WILTON JELLICO COAL $4,75 Per Too The Jellico Coal Co. 82 Peachtree Street Both Phones 3668